davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-15
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

Good recipe for dou"hnut>: Two
eggs. one cupful su"ar. one cupful Snmr
cream, one tca>po"nfdl soda. flavor to
suit taste. Roll and fry in boiling lard.
-TOirio BiG,!o.
Mice girllr trees by gnawin@ the
bark under cover of SNOW. The best
WAY Ia prevent this i to heap the earth
around the trunks a foot or eighteen
inches high. packing cl">"ly.-Rardi
NcW IOrEty.
When the tree j planted the
branches should bc cut back Ia form Il
regular head. and if they are pinchcd
back 81 ~ To keep the tree symmetrical.
and only such branches are allowed Ia
grow a. are needed. there will he nn
necessity of numbering the trees in after
years with the >Iw.- IIcxfcrR RWrai.
Corn pudding: Drain the liquor
from can of corn and chop the kernels
very fine. Rub together a Tablespoons
full of butter and sugar. add Il beaten
egg and two cupful> of milk. Stir the
chopped corn int" this. salt slightly
and bake in a rood oven for abou; half
IN hour. -BoSiDH BH'igf.
in trimming hedges the shears sci.
dom 20; down tn the plane nf tn" wear
before. For this reason the hedge uf-
ten ln.cumc> in time higher aud wider
than is desirable. In drcidu"u> hedges
this may De- rrmrdirh by cuttin" back
Ia ihc ground at this season. When
Sprin" comes a thick MASS of sprouts
will push out. which can he nippcd in
Ia shape as the season progresses
FdrR. Field amt !Siockm0R.
The botaHiSt of the United States
Department of Agriculture SAYS. r.
@ardin% the prevention of diseases in
orchards: MANY If the diseases IF
our fruit orchards might he rrmc,iir,i.
ar at least diminished. by rakin= To-
@rthcr and burning the leaves a. >oon
a. they have all fallen. Above all these
leaves should not br used a. material
for compost. for it * probabl" that :his
would only serve the better la preserve
the vitality of the spores through the
winter"
Lemon pudding: Take two lem
onS and three ounces of moist sugar.
crate the rind off the lemon into Il
basin with the sugar. squeeze all the
juice ont and miN together. Line Il
shallow lin with snort paste. about
quarter of an inch in thickness, then
spread over IL >plI" of the mixture,
then another layer "f paste. then some
more of The MIXTURE. and ihin lavcr
of paste tn cover. Bake in a quick
oven and serve h"i. % very careful
that the lemons are fresh and have u
clean, GOOD rind Tic C,acrcr.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-15

In another column will he found
an interesting communication. from a
prominent educator relative to thai,
which he terms the ''shOw business
meaning thereby the peculiar methods
by which pupils are brought before
the public upon any and every &C.
casion and which seriously interieres
with the requirement of practical
knowledge. From ne explanations
offered by the author of :he cpn-
munication 1t would appear that it i
not the teacher in lac schools. who l.
to blame "a; the patron and it is be-
cause of Il drmaD,. Tor certain Gram
plan hill =" DISPLAYS that ;ae teacher
is compelled t" keep up with the
proce-sio. POS.ihly-nav, even prob
ably-thc wrIIcr speaks The truth.
and if Sc, Il reform l. much more need
ed than were it the mere teacher. for
i'm the one case there IS a real desire lo
please and g!Ie 81. Suction while in
the other, there is only vulgar
desire for nOioriety as applied to their
own particular offspring. The pat
ron who has no more interest In the
education of his children than what
may be termed the amusement of his
own senses and the qualification of a
certain kind of vaiI-glorious pride,
ought not TO have children, neither
should his ambition rise far above
the sawdust ring. The world f
progress calls out every day for men,
and women TOO. Of practical know
ledge; men and women who are not
vitiated and poisoned with the fa;la.
ciouS system of dollhouse development
which reaches the worst passions and
degradeS rather than emn0ble> and the
patron of our schools who thinks he
has done hIs duty by his children
when he assists in giving them an oP
portunity to pose before the public,
has made mistake which no after
repentance can correct. BY all
means let the pernicious custom of
''show DAYS" which have in the past
few years gained sach foothold i'm
the public schools, especially w1ere
the children OF the masses are sup
posed to he solidly grounded for the
real battle of life, be abolished and
let the patron see to it that he does
not expect the teacher alone to
furnish the hard-pan sense 10 his
children which he himself should he
hel responsible for.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-15

Miss Phoebe Couzins attended the
Glover-Patlen we'd ding in Washing
ton and says the reception was truly
Gorgeous affair. Also, that she bad
heard that the mother was at oue
time a washer-woman but that she
conducts herself in perfect taste and
breeding" and then Phoebe, with that
characteristic idea Of getting at the
bottom of things which distinguishes
her, says, ''Why is it that when man
rises from nothing be is extolled, but
a woman's former poverty is always
spoken of with contempt after she has
risen?" The reason probably is,
Phoebe, that in the one case, the men
do the extolling in the other, the
women DO the contemptuous speaking.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-15
It's To Be Hoped So.

70 I DlSl aIch-
"If the railroads can be run without
law, they can be run without militia, 4"
was the very poor excuse which some
former supporters of the militia bill
gave for voting against it when it was
brought up in the House after the de
feat of the House railroad bill. Such
displays of temper are not conducive
TO the best results in legislation. 1t
Is to be hoped that this feeling will
disappear when the House passes the
Senate railroad bill, and that il will
then he in the humor to pass Il good
militia bill also.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-15

The St. Louis Republican, after
the recent Patti concert in that city,
attempted in mildly critical way to
assure the people that she wasn't
worth shucks, but Judging from the
immense crowd, which fought to get
tickets for the Patti concert next
Tuesday night in St. Louis. it would
seem that she still had the majority
on her side.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-15

y 70t"2 50; family, :; 05G,S so; choice,
=; 40Cr3 30; fancy, - 1OCE3 so; extra
fancy, - S5G.4 10; patents, Il $50
30
WHEAT-ActIve. but nervous, unsetx
tied and lower. The market openeA
hrmer, but subsequently eased off and
huc'uated within narrow range. Near
the close prices became decidedly weaker,
and closed at a decline of &c below yester-
day NJ. >, rcd, cash. 79EG79a May,
79sts S0s, closing az 79s asked june,
794CtSO., closing at 30. July, 79GG79ss,
closing at - asked September, S0I@Sls,
closing al 500.
CORN-Quiet, and ICic lower. No.
,, mixed. cash, ;'6o Sol. March, So
Nav, G;to 81. closing at 36s6 36l :;
June, 81; bid
OATS-Duil and unchanged No, z,
mixed, cash, D.! MAY, 2e3.
RYE-Steajy at 53.
BARLEY bull aud unchanged.
LEAD-SreaIy. Refined, 81 p; COM
mon. 81 -.
BUTTER-Active aud firm. Creamery,
2ifd2S0; FAIRY, l5R1}5.
EGGS-Steady at -,
WHISKY-Steady at ~ IS.
PROVISIONS-Not quoted,
PORK Not quoted.
LARD Not quoted.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-15

At Sea5right \ j. MethodiSm
means the whole discipline and moth
ing else and there is no hardening
clause for members who leave the
path of rec,itude. Two pretty young
married women have just been dis
missed from the church for dancing
Nothing 50 rifles the genuine old time
Methodist as daneing-although it is
a well known fact that Holy writ
SAYS there is a time to. dance. 1t is
supposed, however, that this merely
alludes to a boy who is being inter
viewed by an irate parent, with a
little suggestive peach tree oil
handy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-15
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MISSOURI,

y
COrNTY OF PETrIS.
In the Circuit Court of Pettis County,
March Oh. 1885,, MAY Term, 1887. The|
State Of Missouri at the relation and tO|
the Use of John Mckinley, Collector ID
the Revenue within aud for Petti3
County. Missouri. Plaintiff. vs., Rosa
Kumm and Louis Kumm, her Husband5
Defendant.
Now, ut this day CONES the plaintiff
herein, Nv his attorney. Georg, +. LoDgan
and files his petition and affidavit, alleging
among other things, that defendants ard
not re- sidentS of the State of Missouri:
Whereupon il i ordered by the clerk
i'm vacation that said defendants be notified
bv publication that plaintiff has commence
ed suit agains them in this court, the I
object and nature of which is To enforce
the lien al the Stat of Missouri upon andj
against the following described real estate
for the taxes Tor the years 1888, 1884 and
ISSa. to-w;t: One hundred and eighty
five tlS:j) feet off of the west side of 10
i've C5), in block three (3), in Rosa V
Kumms Second Addition to the city o
Sedalia. Missouri. and unless the said 7
Rosa V. Kumm and Louis knmm be and
appear at this court, at the next teri
thereof, to be begun and holden at IL
court house in the city ot Sedalia, in said
county. on the first Monday of May, 1897
next. and on or before the sixth day OF said
term. If the term shall So long continue
an if not, then ON or before the last day
of said term-an>wer or plead to thi
petition in said cause, the same viii b
taken as confessed, and judgment will %
rendered accordingly.
And it is further ordered, that cOpy%
thereof be published. according TO law, id
~. SEQ ,IiA WEEKLY BAn'o-a newspa
per printed ana published in Sedalia
Pstis county, Missouri-for forr week
successfully, the last Insertion whered
shall be 1T least -four weeks before tn
commencement of the said Nav term
this court.
Attest: T. 4 FOWLER Circuit CLERK
4 truce copy from the record 3-I5w
SEAL By NJ. H. BRADY, ID. e..
GEO +. LoSGAN, Plaintiffs Attorney. |
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-15
THE GRAIN WEEVIL.
one of the Mast Destructive Insects Known.
i'm This Coun.r,.


i'm This Coun.r,.
\ correspondent recently inquired
how 10 destroy wcrvil that We're de-
struying ki> wheat i'm ihc @ranary
From the nature of the inquiry | infer
that the insect i'm question * the an
gOumoiS grain moth. GdicriiG ccTcaIciiG
(Olin), = most iHsidious pest when il
once gains f"oihuld i'm stored grain.
The perfect insect i a moth, of the
family Tincid;r. genus and species rs
given above. If the insect i not this
moth, but a beetle, ii il undoubtedly u
species Of CGldr,irG, and which ever it
hr. moth or beetle, the remedies here
given are equally efficient. The insects
mentioned are very destructive of stored
grain. Fortunately they have not vet
become sufficiently numerous in the
Northern States Ia require especial at
tention. However. when they get q
Judgment in "ranary, they multiply
rapidly and do great injury. In the
Southern States they live and multiply
without hindrancr from climatic causes
and attack the grain i'm the fields as
we'll a. in storage, making it difficult
if not impossible to cNtcrminate them.
They multiply with great rapidity and
are said la normally produce five
bToods i'm the South. Here have known
them Ia produce four bruodS indoors
under very favorable circumstances.
They attack wheat or corn with equal
energy, and whether stored in bulk or
loosely. The first remedy | will men-
ton, and which might he used on a
small scale, is TO heat the grain in some
iron vessel In 1G5 degrees Fahrenheit by
n steady, slow heat, and maintain il
there for forty minutes to one hour,
which will thoroughly destroy eggs,
larvae or insect, and not injurc the
grain. The grain should be kept
thoroughly stirred during the entire
time. \ rotating cylinder is the best
apparatus.
The only practical remedy which I
know of for use on a large scale. is to
place the grain in tight bins and use
bisulphide of carbon. tits essential that
the bottom and sides of the bin should
be tight; the top can easily lie covered
with heavy cloth, rs blankets. etc. The
.bisulphide should be poured onto the
grain, or to insert a slotted tube closed
1T the lower end and thus convey
the liquid down anon" the grain. adds
to its efficiency or to the rapidity of its
effects. The amount used should be
according to the severity of the attack
and whether the insects have pene-
trated deep into the grain. The BIZ
sulphide quickly volatilizes. forming .
Gas cnn>IdcraDIe heavier Jr5.- -,
which. ii tue hin j. sufficiently close,
will penetrate through it, entire mass
and completely destroy all insects in
whatever stage. Ii is necessary To- use
this substance with great caution. rs it
IA ~ extremely dangerous explosive if
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-15

The friends of the militia bill are
girding themselves for another strug-
gle and every man who loves law and
order should give them support and
encouragement. Missouri long bore
the opprObrium ofpermitting her peo-
pie to become the prey of train rob-
bers and highwayman and now that
she has rid herself ofsuch opprobrium,
let her not be known as state that
uphOlds train wreckers and leaves her
people at the mercy Of mohs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-15
ST. nOCIS LIVE STOCK.

ST. LOUIS, Mar. IL.
CATTLE-Receipt>, 800; shipments.
-. The market was strong. Choice
heavy native steers, :; 100 } 10; ship
ping steers, fair u good, <; YoCt4 80 !;
butchers steers. lair To choice, - 80
IA %; feeders fair To- sood 3 90t9
; 20; >tockerS, lair to good. y 20%1
: 10; Texans, c0mmol 70 choice, II 9OC4
: 90.
hOG> Receipts, $50; shipments,
-. Market was linn and active.
Choice heavy and butcher, selections,
- S6Gt5 -; packers, fair to good,
- 65a5 81: workers, medium to prime,
:, 40mI 80. pigs, conmo" To good,
II 500, ; 81.
SHEEP Receipts, 600: shipments,
---. Market was steady. Common to
fair, - 100 ; ~; medium to fancy, - so
G' 4 90.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-15

a l'Smt or fire of any nature Is brought
near it. have used it frequently and
with the best of >ucrt.>~ where the
conditions were property observed. 1t
is very generally recommended for
dealing with pests of this nature. The
biSulphide costs usually about forty
cents a pound, in bottles already for
use. and is certainly a cheap practical
remedy William Il. AiUoOd. iH OHIO
Farmer
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-15

corresponding week of last year. The
largest increases stand credited To st.
Joseph, Kansas City, Cleveland and
Peoria, while the largest decreases APP
pear against Lowell, Galveston and
Cincinnati. But while the largest
decrease-that of Lowell--is only
1919, the handsOmest increase that
of St. Joseph mounts to the high
figure Of $50. The business of the
country has certainly begun TO put on
a better appearance, aud the depres
sion of several years standing may be
regarded as at an end.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-15

One remarkable point in the career
of the late Henry Ward Beecher will
be noted by the hopeful and expect
ant fathers of dull boys the latencss
of the period at which his intellect be-
gan to assume shape. This wonder
FIJI orator, poet, actor and pulpiteer
was a dull boy. He loved to wander
in the woods. He hated books, while
he had warm side for nature. At
school he was considered something of
a Ounce, one biografher SAYS. His
desire for reading was awakened by Il
sea story. and he came
near being a sailor But a that point
the intellect vivifed, and out of the
chrysalis came the great man whose
fame filled the world. Let not this
bit of history he lost upon the parents
who are anxiously watching the de-
Of boys who care more Cor
fishing than for books.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-15
MARKETS by TELEGSAPH.
NJ NEY MARKET
NEW YORK March

NEW YORK March H.
MONEI-On cal! easy al A., :
peI cent. closing oferedst per cent
PRIME PAPER Mercantile AT 5Cf I; Der
cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE = Dull but
steady and unchanged a, 81 81, for 50
dsy bits. sud ~ 81! for demand
SiOCKS-The total sales OF stocks to-
day were 30, 402 shares.
stocks were dull to-day, but general's
firm. The market was interesting, and
closed heavy and Irregular.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-15

1t would be much better for the cit
liens of Sedalia to unite in putting
men in municipal Offices who will
strive to improve the city-give us
nice and comfortable streets and a
good local government. than to bicker
and quarrel over the success of polite
al parties. There is no reason why
party politics should be brought into
the elections of every small town in
the state. There has been enough of
politics. Let us now have a season
diSsensions.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-15

Ex-senator Fair of Nevada, is said
10 be much annoyed by Il paragraph,
which has been going the rounds Of
the papers recently, to the effect that
he was of no use in the senate and
figured in Washington merely as a
dinner giver. The senator replies that
he worked very hard on behalf of his
state and that talk is not the only
thing necessary to make a successful
politician" Very true and if other
senators would do as Senator Fair has
done, work more and talk lie s, their
constituents would probably be better
pleased with them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-15
Reforming Aldermen.

NV Orleans lcayune.
In Persia when a man is convicted
of robbery they put him in a brick
tank by the roadside and pour plaster
ofParis around him until he is suffice
ted. This would be good way for an
Alderman to become a monument.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-15
Fred Gephardt is said to have spent

Fred Gephardt is said to have spent
naarly s35,0n0 for flowers during
Mrs. LaDgtry's first engagement in
this country. The Langtry, like Sara
Bernhardt, would probably have pre-
ferred fans for these she could have
converted into filthy lucr", while the
flowers are no good
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-15
Cash quotations were as follows
Flour was steady and unchanged.

No. =, spring wheat, 76Cd7S; No. 5,
DO, 13 No. = red nominal No. >,
corn, 36lG3S4 No. >, oats, 81; No.
>. rye, 54! barley, 49!e52; mess pork,
so lO(G 20 p; lard, s. 20; whisky,
81 Is.
Receipts -F.o1r, - barrels wheat,
5000 bushels; corn, l23.OOO bushels D.,
oats, 5000 bushels; rye, -, bushels ;
barley. -.
Shipments - barrels; wheat,
5000 bushels; corn, 1000 bushels !;
oats, $4,000 bushels; rye, - bushels /:
barley. - bushels
BUTTER--The market was quiet and
firm. Creamery, 254Gt3lc per pound
dairy, 24@ 29c-
E(;(;S-iIl(gI1$c
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-15

The clearinghouse report for last
week gives an excellent showing. The
gross exchanges for the thirty largest
cities show an increase OF 6.3 over the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, Mar. Il.

The Droyers' Journal reports.
Receipts, 5000, shipments,
1000. The market was strong ana
active. Shipping Stee.s, $50 to 900
pounds, - SO(e4 p; stOckerS and iced
ers, y 6OCqi 0O; COWS, bulls and
mixed, - 1905 90; bulk, j 500 70 ;
grass Texas cattle. 81 70.
HOGS Receipts. 1900: shipmentS,
1000. The. market was generally steady.
Rough and mixed. - 30a5 90; pack
ing and shipping, s. SOFAS II! light,
81 Oj(a,5 90: skips, 81 75ta5 90
SHEEP Receiot>, 1000; shipments,
1000. Market was slow. common, heavy
and lower Natives, 81 00@l 80
Western, S3 75G4 %; Texans. - p
IA 90; lambs, 81 OO(a.5 20.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-15

CHICAGO MARKET.
CHICAGO. Mar ii.
Leading futures ranged As follows:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-15

= Weekly BAzCo, II per year. Try it
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-15
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

ST. Louis, Msr II.
FLOUR-Quiet and easy. INK
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-03-15
AFTERNOON BOARD.

WHEAT-IG! &c higher.
CORN-DuIl and unchanged.
OATS Dull no sa Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-05
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE,

600. A nice building lot, Sx1O rods. east
front plenty of fruit and shade trees, within
one block of D. & r. G passenger depot.
$50 A very choice building lot, So feet
south front by los feet deep, situated on
Third Street, Eighteenth Ward, giving,
city, p.enty Of fresh air and no dust.
1,4OO. Two building lots, 5xS rods each
to en- alleV way in the rear, one BLOCK from
D. & r 6, machine shops; will sell one or
both; desirable 10 railroad employees. 92
5000 A good business property front
ing D. & R. G passenger depot, rentals
of which pay fair interest OF price, lot 5X2U
rods, atfordiGg ample room Tor other ouIdo-
ngs. Us
500. Building lot, 4xS24 rods, south
ront, situated in The Eighth Ward, only one
block from car line and four blocks from
business; viii sell on the instalment plan. SO
600. Corner lot, 4xl0 rods, north and
west front, good picket fence, good rock
foundation for cottage-style house, which
cost S175; situated on the street on which the
water mains are laid, Twentieth Ward. 81
600. Choice building lot, 4x1O rods, good
fence, south front and facing Deseret uni
versity Square, half block from car lire,
Nineteenth Ward. 6S
FARMING LANDS:
LOO. A small farm of four acres, about
one acre of a full. bearing orchard, balance
first. class garden land, frame house OF three
rooms and cellar with good brick floor, ex-
cellent well of water, barn. etc, situated a. IN
Mill Greek, six miles from this city. IS
5000. Farm of 30 acres of first class
land; small adobe house, barn, corrals, ETC.:
young orchard; situated on county road
eight miles north OF this city, 81
$50. A farm of 40 acres, house OF two
rooms, situated miles northwest of Deseret
Bank corner. This is surely q bar
gain. As
GONE FIVE-ACRE LOTS CLOSE TO CITY.
can be had upon application at my office. Il
HOUSES TO RENT.
8. House OF two rooms and kitchen, city
water; close to business.
IS House of five rooms, city water;
Seventeenth Ward.
s. House of three rooms, Twentieth Ward
10. House of three rooms, entry, etc.,
Twelfth Ward, car line.
as. House of six rooms, water gas, Lit
ties Row; will make nice Office for ply
sician or lawyer.
IS. Residence of seven rooms, bathroom,
with all modern conveniences, 1t most de-
sirable residence portion OF the c1tv.
SO. A handsomely furnished house OF
seven rooms, bathroom, pantry, closets, etc,
hot and cold water, IN cnoice residence por-
lion OF the city.
s. New brick house of three rooms, close
to car line, Gw ntieth Ward.
So. House of nine rooms. bath room.
etc . hot and cold water, excellent neighbor-
hood.